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Q1. What is communication? Explain the process with the help of examples.
Introduction:
The term “COMMUNICATION” comes from the Latin word “COMMUNICARE”, this means
to impart or participate.
In every mode communication is necessary and imperative.
Communication:
“COMMUNICATION is the process of passing information and understanding from one to
another”.
PROCESS OF COMMUNICATION
Communication has been defined as a process, which is dynamic and ever changing in
nature.
Process consists of five steps:‐
‐‐ Idea is generated
‐‐ Idea becomes message
‐‐ Message is transmitted
‐‐ Receiver gets message
‐‐ Receiver responds the message (Feed back)
MEDIUM
FEED BACK
IDEATION:‐
• The process of communication begins with ideation, which refers to the formation of idea
or selected message is to be communicated.
• Sender is one who starts the process of communication. Sender may select the content
and its kind.
ENCODING:‐
• Converting idea to message can be termed as encoding, which needs to have selected
medium for it.
TRANSMISSION:‐
• Transmission refers to the flow of message over a chosen channel. It is one of the most
basic aspects of communication because it also involves in selecting proper time, place
and way.
RECEIVING MESSAGE:‐
• Receiver receives message from sender through a selected medium. The receiver has to
assign meaning to a message in order to understand the message.
DECODING:‐
ELEMENTS OF COMMUNICATION:‐
Intellectualism
Language Initiation
COMMUNICATION
Knowledge Channel
Attitudes Situation
Purpose
IN DETAIL:‐
INITIATION:‐
Communication begins a source initiates a statement in order to transmit some
thoughts need idea or information.
To give a welcome speech there must be an idea for what to speak.
FEEDBACK:‐
The response of the receiver that is sent back to the source forms a feed back.
Feed back helps to know if the message was received correctly or not.
We may intend to give feed back after attending a seminar so as how far we
understood the topic.
CHANNEL:‐
Channel connects the source (E.g. speaker) and receiver (listener).They may be
connected to each otter by sound waves or light waves.
Sound waves are carried of by language we use and light waves with facial
expression and body gestures.
SITUATION:‐
Situation is the place or setting in which a communicative events occur .The
content will differ always when you communicate with your friends and with
your boss as according to the situation.
PURPOSE:‐
Purpose consists of intention of the source or speaker. It is a communicative
aim of speaker.
In college your teachers will speak with purpose to teach to you a given topic.
ATTITUDE:‐
The speaker and the listener carry with them certain ideologies, world views,
beliefs and aptitude.
They are under the influence of varying emotional and mental states.
Students will have negative view towards dull students of the class or to the
naughty ones.
KNOWLEDGE:‐
The speaker has to possess adequate knowledge of the message that is to be
transmitted.
Knowledge is based upon observation, study and personal experience.
There must be a proper knowledge of a given subject before examination for
students.
EXPRESSION:‐
Expression consists of the ability to transmit or communicate effectively.
There must be clarity, intelligibility and fluency for smooth flow of it.
When we have pain and sorrow we may express it with the help of tears.
LANGUAGE:‐
Language is one of the most important elements in the communication
process.
There must be appropriate words and pattern of sentences to use language
effectively.
There should be politeness, in our language, when we are talking to our elders.
INTELLECTUATISM:‐
Communication is sustained and made effective with the intellectualism.
Speaker and listener have to express and understand views calmly, rationally,
reflectively, precisely and effectively. When intellectualism is absent, thoughts
and ideas are likely to be insufficient.
CONCLUSION:‐
Communication needs to have creativity, which can be attained with
involvement of different elements.
INTRODUCTION
Information flows in an organization both formally and informally. The flow of
communication can be into various directions as: ‐ (1) Vertical communication
(2) Horizontal Communication.
.Upward
.Downward VERTICAL COMMUNICATION
.Lateral or diagonal
HORIZONTAL COMMUNICATION
Formal communication will flow with official hierarchy level and informal flow
has no definite structure or hierarchy to follow.
FLOW OF COMMUNICATION
MANAGING DIRECTOR
DIAGONAL
HORIZONTAL
M1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3
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• DOWNWORD COMMUNICATION :
Downward communication flows from a manager .i.e. from top to the chain of command.
For example when managers inform, instruct or advice their subordinates, the flow of
communication is in downward pattern.
Downward communication can take any form as member notice, new policies or
procedure to ask for any analysis etc.
Conversation may be through written form, face to face or telephonic.
Upward communication:
When the flow of communication is from bottom line to the top authority it is
termed as upward communication.
Diagonal or cross lines communication flows in all direction and cuts across all
function and level in an organization.
This form of communication deviates from normal chain, but it’s quick and
efficient.
Introduction:‐
Forms of communication:‐
In detail:‐
1. Oral communication
Oral means stemming from mouth, message in the form of spoken words
are referred as oral communication. The use and position of words in oral
communication can make difference in understudying the intent of
message.
2. Written communication:‐
Written communication refers to the words that are written and studied in
the form of a message.
The receiver on most occasions is able to grasp the signals and moments at
a collective’s understudying of the message.
4. Space / distance:‐
Imitate 1 or 1 ½ feet
Personal 4 approximately
Social 10 to 11
Public 11 feet
5. Voice modulation.
Voice modulation and inflection in the tone refers to the changes in voice
and speech patterns.
6. Object language.
Picture, symbols and signs used, to add the content for easy understanding.
Complexity to the content may anise, if picture, symbols are not used
property.
Introduction:‐
Levels of communication:‐
• Extra personal
• Intra personal
• Inter personal
• Organization
• Mass
In detail:‐
Intrapersonal communication:‐
When any information is sent to the brain it acts as receiver, and responds
to the sender after processing the information.
Organizational communication:‐
External operational:‐
The work related communication that an organization does with people out
side the organization is called external communication personal.
Mass Communication:‐
Characteristics:‐
• Large reach
• Impersonality
• Presence of a gatekeeper.
Q6. State the difference between general and technical communication:‐
FORMAL:
There are five common communication networks that play an important role in
formal network.
CHAIN NETWORK –
The chain network represents a vertical hierarchy in which communication can
flow only upward or downward.
CIRCLE NETWORK‐
Circle network allows employee to interact with adjacent members but no
further.
There is a vertical communication between superiors and subordinates.
Horizontal is only at lowest level.
ALL CHANNELS –
This form of communication network is least structured, which enables each
employee to communication freely with the others.
All are equal as no employee formally or informally assumes a leading role.
1. Single stand:
Single stand is the way in which most people are view in grapevine. Here
the message is passed from one person to another along a single stand.
2. Gossip:
In gossip network one person passes information to all other. As one to
many form.
3. Probability:
In this form of network the information is passed by at random, no fix
structure is found here.
4. Cluster:
Cluster is the most popular form of grapevine in which some people will
pass information to select few others.
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